I am inclined to agree with you, but only if you take November out of your argument. you seriously cannot average more than 1-2" in november, and that amount is generally not going to impact your seasonal total.
Up here I average 70-75", and November averages like 2" a year over the last 20 years. it's non-consequential to your argument, which again I mostly agree with.
losing december sucks ass, no question about it.
7" of birch bending, maple mauling, fir flattening, pine crushing, poplar pooping heavy, wet snow. somehow the power stayed on, even though I could hear branches snapping (and 1 tree out in the woods falling).
i snowmobile up there once or twice a year, and yes there is always tons of snow especially up by the wind tower. And that guy is right, that steep trail is no joke, it can be a difficult ride up (or even down).
a couple years a group of us were heading up that steep trail, and there was a groomer heading down. there is no way to get by, so we all had to turn around and go back down. that was "fun".